Stranger Things' Matt and Ross Duffer have joked that they're "never going to spend 10 years on something again" because it's too sad when it ends

The Duffer brothers talked about their new deal with Paramount, the future of 'Stranger Things,' their upcoming Netflix projects and more.

Earlier this year, Netflix confirmed that the fifth season of Stranger Things would be split into three volumes, with the first four episodes set to arrive on 26 November. The next three episodes will then follow on Christmas Day (25 December), while the finale arrives on 31 December.

Stranger Things premiered in 2016, and in the decade that has followed, the show has grown from a love letter to the '80s horror to a cultural juggernaut.

If Stranger Things can be theatre, why can’t it be in theaters? By all accounts, the Duffer Brothers and co. have poured their hearts and souls into making a big, theatrical finale. And with other Netflix properties like KPop Demon Hunters and Greta Gerwig’s Chronicles Of Narnia hitting theaters,

It’s no secret that Stranger Things is one of Netflix’s biggest successes, with Season 4 being the first English-language series being the first to cross 1 billion hours streamed. Keeping that in mind, Matt added that it was ultimately their decision to stick with Stranger Things for the long haul, and it was the right call:

On today's episode, Adam B. Vary and Kate Aurthur discuss this week's cover story on the Duffer brothers and the final season of 'Stranger Things.'

Stranger Things Season 5 creators Duffer Brothers (Matt and Ross Duffer) compared its finale with Battle Of The Bastards from Game of Thrones., Web Series, Times Now